Online Google Dictionary

reassess 中文解釋 wordnet sense Collocation Usage Collins Definition
Verb
/ˌrēəˈses/,
Font size:

reassessing, present participle; reassessed, past tense; reassessed, past participle; reassesses, 3rd person singular present;
  1. Consider or assess again, esp. while paying attention to new or different factors
    • - we have decided to reassess our timetable

  1. revise or renew one's assessment
  2. (reassessment) reappraisal: a new appraisal or evaluation
  3. to assess again; to revise an earlier assessment; to reevaluate
  4. (reassessment) The act of reassessing; a second or subsequent assessment
  5. (Reassessment) Process required by state law to determine the change in market value of property over a certain period of time in order to provide equity among taxpayers. Reassessment is a revaluation of real estate.
  6. (Reassessment) The process of creating a new base for property taxation by updating assessments to reflect more current values. Ontario had its first province-wide reassessment in 1997, its second in 2000, and its third in 2002.
  7. (Re-assessment) A re-evaluation of the needs of a service user, prompted by either a scheduled review, or a contact indicating a change in their circumstances.
  8. (Reassessment) A step in a qualitative data analysis in which the researcher interrupts the data analysis process to reaffirm the rules used to decide which meaning units are placed within different categories.
  9. (Reassessment) A systematic review of medical and employment information of selected CPP disability recipients. This review results in a decision to continue or stop CPP disability benefits. It can also assist to identify the services which would best support a person attempting to return to work.
  10. (Reassessment) The establishment of a new Base Year Value for property, equal to its Full Cash Value when it changes ownership in accordance with Prop. 13. Certain changes in ownership are specifically excluded from reassessment.
  11. (Reassessment) The process in which all property within a taxing jurisdiction is revalued to assign new assessed values.
  12. (Reassessment) as used in this course, to examine the child again for signs of specific illness to see if the child is improving
  13. (Reassessment) the procedure by which students who have not passed a module may attempt the assessment of the module again without attending lectures and classes.
  14. (re-assessment) Upon denial of admission to the University or refusal to transfer certain credit courses, the University may agree to assess the courses or admission request once again. This is known as a re-assessment.